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Orientdig Spreadsheet finds

OrientDig Spreadsheet: find it, check it, order it

Discover a product, check the seller and plan the route home. Start with search or a category, then follow the guide through ordering, warehouse photos and delivery.

Sixteen to start with

Start with a category

Open a category to browse products. The full category guide explains the measurements and shipping restrictions to check.

  • A pair of black and white low-cut basketball sneakers photographed side by side on a plain backdrop Sneakers Category

    Expensive to get wrong

    The busiest category by a distance. Sizing runs short against European and US charts more often than not, and shoes are heavy, so a wrong size is the most expensive common mistake.

  • Six cotton work jackets in mustard, black, green, purple and cream, laid out together Jackets Category

    Expensive to get wrong

    Bulky, so freight moves before the item does. Measure a jacket you own and compare with the listed chart.

  • A black hooded sweatshirt shown front and back, with a red number print and a printed code on the back Hoodies Category

    Costly to get wrong

    Forgiving fit, cheap to replace, and the single most sensible thing to test an agent with.

  • Two short-sleeve T-shirts split white and black, with a large wordmark print across the chest T-shirts Category

    Cheap to get wrong

    The lowest risk item in the catalogue. Light, cheap and hard to get wrong.

  • Three pairs of light-wash jeans laid flat with cardboard brand tags still attached Jeans Category

    Expensive to get wrong

    Two measurements to get right instead of one. Waist and inseam both vary between size charts.

  • Navy fleece joggers worn with a dark jacket, photographed full length Joggers Category

    Cheap to get wrong

    Forgiving everywhere except the inseam, and the inseam is the one measurement the photo never shows. Heavier than they look once the fleece is thick.

  • Three pairs of wide-leg jeans in light blue, black and washed black, hung side by side against white Womenswear Search results

    Costly to get wrong

    Not a category page. W2C organises by garment, not by who wears it, so this tile runs a keyword search and the results lean heavily towards denim. Treat it as a starting point, not a department.

  • A navy blue football shirt with a red and white stripe and an airline sponsor across the chest Football shirts Category

    Costly to get wrong

    The risk here is the version, not the fit. Season, home or away, player or fan cut, and the sponsor that changed mid-year all look alike in a thumbnail and are different shirts.

  • A beige leather shoulder bag with a geometric panelled body and a long strap, on a white surface Bags Category

    Costly to get wrong

    No fit risk at all, so the whole judgement is about hardware, lining and stitching. QC photos earn their keep here.

  • Nine baseball caps in white, black, green, red and orange, arranged in a grid with their underbrims shown Hats Category

    Cheap to get wrong

    Light and forgiving. Little to go wrong.

  • A single black monogram-patterned belt coiled on a plain background, with a gold lettered buckle Belts Category

    Costly to get wrong

    Sized by length, which is easy to get wrong. Measure a belt you already wear.

  • A pair of black square optical frames shown at an angle, with a metal motif on the temple Eyewear Category

    Costly to get wrong

    Light and low risk, but the case is what usually arrives crushed. Ask about packing.

  • Four perfume bottles with their boxes, photographed separately on pale backgrounds with dried flowers Perfume Category

    Expensive to get wrong

    Weightless and cheap to move, but liquids are the category most likely to be refused by a line. Check the restriction field on the official estimator before you add one to a box.

  • A gold cuban link chain laid in a circle, with heart-shaped stone-set stations Jewellery Category

    Cheap to get wrong

    Almost weightless. Plating quality is what varies, and photos rarely show it.

  • Nine wristwatches with metal and rubber straps, arranged three by three on a green background Watches Category

    Costly to get wrong

    Light, so freight barely registers. The movement description is the part worth reading twice.

  • Two phone cases, one brushed silver and one black, resting on a ridged metal surface Electronics Category

    Expensive to get wrong

    Check the mail restriction field on the official estimator before ordering anything with a battery.

All thirty categories, with the same marker on each

What is the OrientDig Spreadsheet?

A category catalogue of product links. Browse a picture and name, then open the original listing for the seller, available options and measurements. The catalogue helps you discover the item; it does not inspect it or take payment.

Read the finds guide

Why use this Spreadsheet?

Compare products in one category, then use the buying checks before choosing. The guides connect the listing to fit, QC and parcel costs, so an attractive photo is the beginning of the decision.

How the catalogue helps · Check a specific find

OrientDig official illustration of warehouse delivery, inspection and packing
After the seller delivers, the agent receives, inspects and packs the goods.

What is OrientDig?

OrientDig is a shopping agent: it purchases on your instruction, receives the goods in China, supplies warehouse photos and arranges the international parcel you choose.

Why choose OrientDig?

The service connects purchasing and parcel consolidation in one account. Check item restrictions, payment terms and a shipping estimate for your destination before deciding. Fast deadlines or easy local returns may call for a different buying route.

What the service offers and where it stops

How to use the Spreadsheet with OrientDig

Choose a product here, then take its seller link to the agent. Keep the exact size, colour and any requested measurements with the order.

  1. Check the seller and variant, then pay for the goods and domestic delivery.
  2. Review warehouse photos. Ask for a missing detail or arrange an eligible return before shipping.
  3. Choose packing and a suitable shipping line, then pay international freight.
  4. Track the parcel, inspect it on arrival and keep evidence if support is needed.

Open the complete ordering guide

Official OrientDig tutorial showing the seller link entered in its search bar
Paste the original seller link into OrientDig to start the agent order.

Keep the next answer close

QC and costs

Read photos, understand the fee split and compare the complete parcel cost.

Policy checks and updates · About this guide